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- Topic: Hebrew >
- "הוא לא אוהב פיצה!"
32 Comments
I think someone beeped their car horn outside when this audio was recorded
You don't know that... If there's such a thing as kosher sushi, I assure you, it's possible for there to be kosher pizza! Lol
384
Funny how the narrator sounds totally calm when telling us that a lion is eating a boy, but outraged when telling us that someone doesn't love pizza.
I can't replace hate for doesn't like... annoying. But still, who doesn't looooovvvveee pizza??????? That's crazy!!!!
For some reason reply doesn't work so...
אני טבעונית ואני אוהבת פיצה! :)
- 244
I can't hear any pause between הוא and לא in this sentence, so it sounds like they're part of the same word. Would this be a normal way of pronouncing the negative לא after a subject, or is the audio just a bit off here?
I think that the point is not the negation but the pronoun. A pronoun as a subject seems to lose it's stress and be pronounced as one work with the following one.
Disclaimer: this is just my half-baked theory from two-minutes investigation on the spot.
- 267
May I correct your english, please? Omit the letter m from your first word. Whoever is in the nominative case in your sentence. Whomever would be an object such as a direct object (of a verb) or the object of a preposition. E.g., "I'll give my slice of pizza to whomever I choose." Whomever is the object of choose. But, "I'll give my slice of pizza to whoever wants it most." Whoever is the subject of a clause-- its verb is "wants." The whole clause is the object of "to." Yes, I realize this can be confusing, and many people mix them up.
